Yes! It does make a new land form!
Volcanic eruptions add new material to the surface of the earth, thus building up the land and sometimes creating new land.
They bring about minerals, can form new land, and in the long term can fertilize soil.
A volcanic eruption can be a constructive force by creating new land through the accumulation of lava and volcanic ash, leading to the formation of new landmasses and islands. The minerals and nutrients provided by volcanic ash can enrich the soil, making it fertile for agriculture. Additionally, volcanic eruptions contribute to the chemical and physical processes that help shape the Earth's surface and maintain its dynamic balance.
The scientific term for an underwater volcanic eruption is submarine volcanic eruption. This occurs when molten rock, ash, and gases are released beneath the surface of the ocean. Submarine volcanic eruptions can create new seafloor structures like underwater mountains or volcanic islands.
The products of a volcano eruption can negatively affect the land around a volcano. The lava that emerges from volcanos during eruption can (due to its heat) destroy plants and objects that it comes into contact with. Volcanic ash, also released during eruption, can cause damage to plants, either by crushing them or by preventing enough sunlight from reaching their leaves (which inhibits the production of food for plants).
2008 Ruapehu
on a new rock created by a volcanic eruption
No. Volcanic eruptions can build mountains and form new land. Many occur in remote areas where there is not much to destroy.
There are not tectonic plates near by and that's where volcanic activity is prone to happen
A disturbance that completely destroys all living organisms in an area, such as a volcanic eruption or wildfire, is most likely to result in primary succession. This type of disturbance removes existing vegetation and soil, allowing for the colonization of new pioneer species and the gradual rebuilding of the ecosystem.
Volcanic eruptions are useful in creating new land through the deposition of lava, ash, and other volcanic materials. They also enrich the soil with nutrients, which can be beneficial for agriculture. Additionally, volcanic eruptions release gases that contribute to the Earth's atmosphere and can influence climate.
Indeed it can! a perfect example is Hawaii, it is a direct result of a 'hot spot' which is a result of plate tectonics.